... . power, but which even concedes to them considerable advantages of which they are now in po!sessien., It remains Only to speak of the alterations made in that article which regards the allies on both sides. His Majesty's objections to the' form proposed ...

... c'e.i tliese, maintain 1, • e the uLlic weal! r. c Obse,..-eLgs, in apparel plain, in a .f.-ettul wild ut zeal! Weir conduct speak them --juntos dark; ciiu ruectina, yet er.'4)ugh Atnu.e just NyakeKil spark . : 1.1-_ se tue ete that are' lead'Mankinci'l ...

... compels them to Pleadfor . their client.. We, however, who are Under no ucli professional ties, shall take the liberty, to speakon this subject according to the dictates of our science. :The State 'Paper's are,volUthiniatti; and,. in the multitude' ...

... the years of its continuance. 'What is the fact? In the rise which took place in the course of : the time of which'. I am speaking, the operaiion..of war is Scarcely, if at all, perceptible:. ancl it was soon after the year 1763, 'and. during a period ...

... be had no doubt that-the whole of the mischief to be apprehended from the delay of ratification to be at the time he was .speaking entirrefy done away, as orders were sent out to ratify the treaty: and thus, that in all probability the French army had ...

... Our spirit of resistance to the arrogant ,demands - of the eeemy • let the consciousness of our own strength and, dignity speak So powerfully to our hearts, that we fear no personal services, nor evade any exertions'and ,sacrifiees whatever; let .r4oletion ...

... these. institutions. The report is false I spoke of .them, upon that occasion, as I always have spoken, and always Shall speak, - as institutions that may be very beneficial, or- Very perniciOu, according as - they 'arc well or ill_conducted, and according ...

... Representatives in Parliarnent for the County of Kildare. • Printed for John Wright, Piccadilly. Dr. Robertson, the Historian, Speaking of this Work,. says, It bears all th e marks of authenticity, and is aceornpaved with.such•a pleasing naivete, with such ...

... that the .whole story, as here related, is a most absurd and . ridiculous .fttlahood•; and that the: capture, of which it speaks, :is of no , more importance, in a na.:— timal pOitit of . view, than either .of the captures rncutionl in the act; P E of ...

... iinity or power; and few, by their indistry and conduct, arrive af great degrees of wealtlysfid fortune; and every man speaks - of the fair - as - his. own market goes in it. All are ,easily satisfied_ with _themselves and their own merit, though ...

... reading. this sentence, that: it was penned by a Frenchman.? But this is the style, in which this 1. - talignant print always speaks of,the conduct of British craizers, whom it studiously represents as a.. band of rovers, and, sea-robbers. There is no cduntry- ...

... tives in Parliament for the County of Kildare.' ' • Printed for John Wright, Piccadilly. Dr. Robertson, the •Histatiati, speaking of this 'Work, says; it bears all the marks of authenticity, and is accompanied with such a pleasing naiveté, with•such ...